davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03

Los AzUCARESDEL COLOSO,
pOR ULTIMA vEZ.

Hago ssber 4 todos aq1ellos { quie-
ues concierna, que ha Ileg4do 4 mi mo-
tlcia que los azi:ares centrifugados
que existisn en- los almaceues de- Sch.
label y C.'y D. J. R. N. Martirez, d.
AguAdil 8, perteneeientes { nj poder.
lants d. Lais Gode ftedo Dyes, dnen ,
lie Ia mItad Eroindivisa de l. hacisnda
Culoso, han sido y estAn siendo exsrai-
dss de dlchos s,mscenes y amharcados
lara Maysguez, 4 Ia eonslguaci6u de D,
Manuel M 500, 1 pssar de las recla-
maeiones que, para Ia rsiviadicaci5n de
esos sz1cares, tengo sstablecidas en- el
Juzgado Dc San Ftsncisco De esta cin-
dadi de las preveneionss que por dich
Jaggado Sc han hecho 1 D. Mssso La.
ehettl, para que Ietengs en- 50 rodsF,
nSsta Ia decision de iicho pleiso, las cue
rxlstiAn en- los almAcenes de Schaabsl
Y ca, Y que, segau mamie taei6n de-
dich> Case, solo tenia co ecmiS6n por
eusnsa ordso del rsf4rido La hettis Y
Ga alberta VlNlAcion Dc as letsrGie
clones proh,b,ci5n &c smharqae, d.
eretada por 81 Juzgsdo De CAtsdrAl, 81
sjvcauvos que siS1e contra nj Ia
) ciedAd Mallsnhetf y K HaFhe-, rscls-
ms 10 ID eatregs de esos mlsmos szn-
cares qae les teaiA yea los, y cue Eer
hAherms do feaudalentsments sas-
trAilos, ne he Fodllo ponsr 81 dlspo,
>ici6n sn los p'saes sstipalAdos. Y
4as dseldido como est Y, ea eGmeh
mlspto DC MI decor, = psrssgale - .
a4aeates 4 dvrde 4aless lQe vAysa
hAsta ohtsaeg sa restitaelea Asa lsgi
timo anenAl Y pressatando " 10 sos
traesi6a 4as De silos SO ms IA heche
Jodas las apartsaesas js "a verdAdsse
lsslto eoaira Ia pFopls,iAl del 81. y -
sleFettais sn peFsseaeloa ds ess aehec
contra todas sas sasarss, eonplless '
saeUbrtJasss, as aeegeass 4as 1 nj ss-
preseaGalo eon1sisa as lsyss.
Puerto Rlo,, Maya 81 le lSS7.--
De- 1ass SehloIsr. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
eAcETA DE HOY.

Communication del Consul dc
Espafla en- Charleston, mani
festando que desde ell l: de Mayo
al IL de Noviembre, las proceden
ciaa de las Antillas y puertos sos
pechosos saran sometidas en-
aqp6l a una cuarentena de Is q
20 dfas.
Nombrado Promoter Fiscal del
distrito de Arecibo, D. Jua n Bra.
70 = Godoy.
Tras'adado al Juzgado de l.:
Instancia de Aguadilla. etJuez de-
Humacao D. Manuel Was Ocho
tec0.
r. O. hacienda extensivos .
Cuba, Puerto Rico y Fllipinas, los
fectos de los Convenios de pro
pledad literaria, cientitica y artis
tica, celebrados por Espafla con
Inglaterra & IrlandA, Be'gica.
Francia, Portugal, San Salvador
y Colombia. CoDvenios que Sc
citan.
Concedido a D. Laureano Vega
el Regium Erequatur, para que
ejerza en- esta Capital, ell cargo de
Consul de Guatemala.
S lbastas.
Ayuutsmientos.
Providencias judisiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03

Hemos tenido ell gusto de sa.
ludar en- esta imprenta a nuestro
distinguido y respectable amigo ell
Sr. Coronel Arenas, ell que Sc ha-
LA mucho M jor de su dolencia,
aunque no totalmente restableci
do, por no poder sdu hacer uso
complete del brszo, euyA disloca
ci6n ha sufrido. Deseamosle
pronto restsblecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
| HAGTA COZ J0I0 |
r. u r

81 fofFsspoassl d. ~ lastis
- 81 essfsspss 81 De 80 sslaAass
sjssoa
CuAlqaisf ais IL salsfnsa q
tes,
7 lsFl sssa Il mhaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
AVlSO.

Gran suFude de easimIres de
tudas elAses ' pgveios. = ua q az
.sIaJ ss dytAllan. ealls DO San
Fran ,svo 50 oalos So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
GACETILLAS.

Boletin Mercantil." - Entrt
otros, sc han reclbido los siguientes OBJ
jetos:
Papel commercial. Hay para todos
los gustos.
Papel f.ntasfa, con elegantes cajitse
y sus correspond 'es sobres, propios
para regslos.
Marcos dorados y de maderas bar.
uizadAs, con moldarAs doradas, del ta
msfio que Sc desee.
En- cromos, hay I'm gran surtido de
pAisa)es, Agurauy y estampas religiosss.
Tluteros y escribsuias Sc han recibi
dos de nuevas formss.
En- plumss de acero, cuenta Ia casa
con ell surtido mas variAdo que se ha
iutroducido en- Ia plaza; hay cajita-
muy barAtss de hojas de latA, con sus
eorrespondiente tapa, que contienen
IL, S6 = u plumAs, y Sc venden d 10,
25 y so centavos, respectivamente.
Carteles de lectura y de aritmetica
para las escueIas.
Pizarrss y tia en- cajitas.
ESferas celestes, terrettres, armila-
res = de Coz 9:uico, con el circuIo de
metal, muy bien concluidas.
Libretas en- blanco, desde el infimo
precio de I'm ochavo ana.
Lapices y portaplumas de direnfen-
tes ciases , precios.
Pspel de colores, para globos, gran
tamsno.
Cestos y cAnastillos de mimbre, de
Is formss distintas, propios para pape-
les, costurss, frutas, etc.
Precios, desde 10 centavos uno en-
sdelaDte.
Pspel de peri6lico, tsmttio del b.
1ETfN , de "E Clamorj" pueden SER
vIrse los pedidos que se hsgan de cusl.
qulrr ndmero de reSmas que Sc desee
Sobres comerciAlef; hay un compile
to surtido de los Americanos Ingleses.
Libros en- blanco, Mayoresy y Diarios
legaron las clases que fa tAban.
NOmbramientOS. Ell Excmo. &
limo. Sr. Ublspo de esta Dlocesis ha
uombrAdo,
Cnra Econ6mo de la Moca, al Pbro.
don Pedro Emilio Perez.
SscTistAn Presbitero de Gaayama, q,
81 Pbrc. don Jefonlmo P. Morales.
OoadJutor de Maysgnez, al Pbro.
-cn Pascual Aguslia.
De Yauco, oil Pbro. don Manuel
O,orio.
SacristGn Prestitsro de Ponce, al
pbro. don Manuel Lomb .rdero.
Cnrs ecouomo y VIcatio de Arecibo,
al Pbro. don Francisco ArrisHs.
Car" Regeute de AdJuntAs, al Pbro.
don joe Lrou Aguilar.
Capellaa del Moro, al Pbto. don
JeI 5nimo P.dills.
saeristAa SeglAr De Ponce. 4 don
Named Flg0erea.
Iden. de 10 playa de Ponce, 4 don
joan Ltugisr.
Iiem Dc c.ngrsjos, 4 dou vAlsn
no vsrqutS.
lien del Rineon, d don Jeae Arr,
".
Gfaeias. La soOisdad de yolan
tlnvs de esta Oaplt4l ss sirvlo laVltAf-
noe, pof medic de atsuta taustA, 4 Ia
lJOg.is DC eyer.
ufseias nil.
HeFidOs -~ Antsanochs tasror
asls1Ados co sl Dep0,,ta d.. saIstas b .
tidoss aao lie sllos ds palo, 81 osr9 eos
plsdfa
b pAa Iasssto d. sAAa dls.
Ii NEE del Patron. -kmpsto "a
slu noEsdsa
| s4at Asy ds nsssAsf
e xesdsToa 80 pT0ysSsf
ssfTlei0a la gaArdiA Civil d
ls pEos9eels pete A4tAala 81 as. d
Abstt aIGs Sos ss4saeaAs.
hssa pss 81 ssss IL = uasfdaa tasa
lglSslA IL GalAAe SEA bsaas
eide 8 le Is 1.ias esaAs2a Ag@sa
s.saAe ss seisssa~ es4s ssels sl aa -,
~ II A.se@alAg psAssa } IL kAAs
1t u Il si.sss d.. l. & ssl4.s.s
4 "a - a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
VsNTA De UN PIANO.

So aeSea yeader IN plauee en
haen eSsado. del msjor fahrleaRts
alemAo sa pKeclo may aaodlec.
lafor@aFan ea esea lmpceRea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
SIRVIENTA.

Sc pecesita una que acompAtie
q una familia hasta Ia Peninsula
duTAnte Ia travesfa.
Informaran en- Ia Gale de ID
Cruz mum. 8, piso principal. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
La CASUALIDLD
JOSE sANGUINETY.
erAxAMA.

En- este acredieado estahleci-
miento ACADIA recihirse direc-
tamente de los prineipales merca-
dos dc Europa,nn extenso Y va
riaao snrtide DO mefeaneias, gain
Gala, ferreteris, lcza v cristaleria.
Especialldad en materiales para
EapatgroS>
ereelos eQaieativcs. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
OMAN ARrIGAs.


r4toues!-Al tin 50 hA encontrado 10
que hemos necesitado tods Ia vida !
PidAse 4 los botlcArlos el "Roush on
Rats" Destlerra los ratoues, cacAra
ehas, moscas y ehinehss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
D. JULIO PADILLA lGuINA.
DOCTOR sN DRRRGNo
Y LCpo. EN glLeSoEtA 7 lETRAS

HA aAlsseo 50 hofstA d Aeogadc sa
"a SAl1s 1el Sol Aan. 50. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03

Piedra Plastica. IA mas bara-
Ia Piedra l'lAstlca &c "ortIaLd rs Ia
que vsnden Armas y JlmeneE, Cruz
Ia Puerto -kleo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-06-03
soBaINoS De ESQUIAGA.

FORTALEZA z. Casa de giros Com sion
Age ties de los vapores correos d. EsPan. Comp
Atlas. de los Estados- Unidos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
TO REOEJvE THE IRISH VISITORS

The Municipal Council of tho Irish National League
held special ding last evening at No 81 Union Place
to perfect arrangements for the reception OF Arthur
OConnor and Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmondc, the
Irish delegates their way here fact which lent
considerable pertancc TO the nee,g the presence
OF John r. sutton secretary OF the irish National League
OF America who had all the way from Nebraska TO
meet the two Irish members OF Parliament Roderick j.
Kennedy treasurer OF tho council who was one OF tho
leading kckers at the last ooavsati0n " the League
In Chicago. welcomed Mr. Sutton with a smile aud q
shake OF the hand thus showing that he Is no longer
posod to tho su premacy OF snder Sullivan aud his
friends In the Irish organization slr Sutton Iecouned.
amid applause the present condition OF the League
throughout the several states OF tho Union particularly
tho wes.ern "ln Nebraska" he said whore there Is
scarcely any Irish population and where there Is nothing
but Republicans might say they arc all In favor Of
Home kuls; they cannot be charged with fishing for
the irish vote Lhnk tho South has been altogether
neglected. and hope or both Of our irish visitors
Will make tour there. don't know what they
ing fer l. IL be 70 collect money for the Parliamentary
party wont &c. much but II to help tho evicsd
ten auts they will get plcnty"
IL announced that sIJudgo Noah Davis. the Rev.
DR. Henry A Brann. Mayor Cleveland and others would
SPEAK at the meeting on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
Post Once Notice
d. a. changes MAJ
SHOULD be read (

Should DO read daily BY all interested As changes may
occur at any time)
Letters Tor foreign countries need not b specially a.
desired q send auplca,es Of banking and co%psrca
Foreign malls for week ending October will Close
promptly In all cases) Il tnls o ns' as follows
Umbria via Qussustosn uettsrs Tor France. Switzor
land, Italy Spain ami Portugal must DO rectst per
Sany austria b.umars. s~sisn ' Sor~y sa.,i, ia
br.nss d:s..r. must % directed Per ;iSs ~
as for pr n. S..s.raua. a s.,s " @ sss.
schisdan y; ats m for, Tor ST crCix and 81 Thomas:
and south Paciac ports per steamship CITY OF PsrA
via Aspnwall Qsttsrs for Gaats naia must be
Island aud Hayti per steamship Haytien Republic;
ct IL m for Argent.ne Republic and Uruguay
sc.sisnd Sreos psr steam Ship Ancnoria Via aia,ss%
Tor Europe per steamship city Of Richmond Queens
town.
SUNDAY-At p. m. for Costa RIGA via Lmon steam.
ship Foyhall from Ncw.orlsans
Mails SANDWICH Islands, steamship Australia from
for China and Japan. steamship City Of sydney r.m
San Francisco close nero Octsosr = a. NJ Mails
mean asanas ,ss ,sss assia MsTioo.s ron ,,1 ran
cisc close here October az $50 m Tor on arrival At
NewNork OF steamship Germanic with British malls toe
Papeti iron San Franciscol cls,, hsr, October :4
at m Mails for Cuba. bv rail- 70 Tampa Fla and
thence oy steamer. Koy West Fla. Close at this
ONCE tailv at 2:30a. IN
Tho schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific malls ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
San Francisco Mails IRON the East arriving
time San Francisco the DAY Of sailing q
dispatched thence the same day.
Poss omco, New.York. N. Y. Sept %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
BISHOP POTTER ADDRESSES HIS CLERG Y
THE NEW CATHEDRAL AND L1rURaICAL SERVICES

TIE NEW CATHEDRAL AND LIrURaICAL SERVICES
"A SPIRITED DISCUSSION
Bishop Potters address to tho Diocesan Convention
In session in St. Augustine Chapel occupied large part
Of the morning session yesterday Much OF the address
was given the subeo of tho site OF tho new Metro
potan Cathedral. Promise OF corporation has come,
tho Bishop added from all parts OF tho country His
address also deal with the question Of hturgicA scr
vices and urged that too mucn attention should not DO
given to detail 10 the detriment Of the spirit OF the
church. Tho church, no continued, Is tho Reformed
Church Of Chrstendom, Catholics not Latin Apostolic
bu not Medie al Ca hOLc, II the senso OF that over
worked word was not to be tawdry dlsingonuous and
Roman. He also urged the moro efficient organize
ton Of the laity of tue church $1,000, j.,
The cues ion of liturgy and ntualsln was rosN OF III
the of extra0 binary services In the foso
luton of Dr. Rchey, who SAID that he had bcon askeo
II no was DING to Introduce cannon whose explosion
would destroy 81. Georges Church or 81 lgnsuus VS.
Church abiding to the charac or VI the services hu
n those churches He continued that he ha1 no oeso
10 interfere with the ser Ices OF those or any oei
churche II the services were sanctonod py tho Cnuon
but he would "unfrock any priest whose Services
yyerc not 90 sanctioned by tho Bishop OF the Diocese
mart IN the discussion. which became sharp ana so'
bitter whom DR.. Huntington, OF Grace ChurCn, pro,
sented substi ute, providing that the nehs oo ,
Convention be asked to empower inc bisnoP W 90
nth such form or hymns for special services a. nv
ird gment NAV deem hes This substli 10 moninoo
aI and was accented. DIR. Ransford pr scnteo roso
luton asking III tho primu order OF Deaco,os. 90
revt al nv the General Conven ion This was adopted
Tho d N NJ the Diocesan House TO the diocese from
Wss Catberne I. Wolfe accepted and recoiueu III
The Convention adjourned in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
GEORGE x. CHASE.

George K. Chase, died yesterday at his home, No.
351 West Nneteenth-st, after ness Of nearly three
weeks He was the son of Aanson Chase, and was
born in this city on November 10, 1887. He was
educated at the Mechanic Institute bore After leav-
Ing school lie began business for himself Later he
studied law. He intimate friend Of General
Grant and while the latter President held several
private appointments under him OF nature requiring
great tact and ability for their accomplishment He held
position In tho Department OF Justice under both
Attorney Generals Perepont and Devens He also had
held for several years an appointment Is United states
Commissioner In this city, but had mover acted undeI
his appointment. lie has always lived In this city,
though be spent considerable time In Washington.
His mother survives him, aud he leaves widow,
two daughters and o son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

plenty Of wet and plenty ss but the lack Of wind
veksd expressions that must have made the clark Of tho
weather sQuirm Ills representative In the signal BeF
vice Bureau predicts northsry windsa little stronger
than what prevailed yestsrday-And cloudy wssther
for to-day. His opinion 10 OF variance with
that unanimously expressed By the "oM salts"
and such road the forecast Of the weather By natural
signs and not BY the aid of Instruments They that
by the morning last nights wettng fox will have rolled
OF ooeanward before brisk west or nor Invest wind
and that to-day will be oil that enc desire for yacht
Ing Making allowance for the wish being father to the
prophecy It seems not unlikely that decided improve
menti In the important racing conditions Of wind and
weather may be really looked for to-day
The yachts will sail In the order and trim In
which they appeared yesterday. With the Volunteer,
this did much for she In the shape as
on Tuesday, but the Thistle considerably changed
The shifting Of her ballast made her carry her nose higher
than BEFORE while aft she was deeper down; and her
heavy and cunbruus iron davits had been temporarily
rid Of While the change trim has not excited any
adverse In yachting circles 1t has naturally
caused good deal Of talk.
At the Of the New-York Yacht Club
house last night Commodore Aston said he did
not know how regard It, except
experiment tho part of the Thistes owner and
fhey have sailed nftsen or sixteen races with hsr
he explained and do not seem TO have found any fault
with her trim Now, when for the first time they are
badly beaten, they Is there that the fault must ne
and. they gsng TO mako what think 10 tho expert
may change her for tho But they have nothing
than the possibility Of another defeat while
onset to that they have ths prospect OF possible
victory their experiment Is In my Judgment ustnaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
PAPERS READ BY MdNY DOCfORo.
CLOSING OF THE STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

CLOSING OF THE STATE MEDICAL ASSoCiAiioN'
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
The State Medical Association closed It's fouf'h
meens Yesterday large number OF physicians gath
cred in the parlors OF the brunswick 10 listen !"
the final papers and TO participate In the general discus
sion on interesting topics. The following o'cers "o'
unanimously elected President John Cronyn, u Buhaio
district vio-presi1entslst Byron DE Witt OF os"ego
Cd Robert Seldom OF Catskll Sd. Charles Brown Of
Emira 5th Edwin Barnes. OF Pleasant Plsns; members
of the State Counc-Ira ii. Adele. OF Antwerp Thomas
Wilson, OF Clayerack; ii. o. Je"ett OF cortland :
S. T. Clark OF Lockport: John J. Truax Oh Ne"-io
and Charles A. Leae. Of this city. member a. large
Dr. John Cronyn. OF Buffalo, began the morning ses
sion with an Address on Medicine "Cod rs liner
apeuto Agent" was the subject discussed by Dr. H. l.
uoyey, OF Monroe County. paper OF NOcsi meIes'
entitled The Smallpox In Brooklyn, Detective isvls
ton and Defective Vaccination" was read by Df. Neson
Nj. North OF Brooklyn. Or. Henry Z. Van 1snat. VI
Schenectady County, concluded the morning session WIN
The afternoon was largely taken up with the Discus
sion subjects " Obstetrics with special con
Of the pacenra prsv'. The pare, o. rnn
erai staeLent the subject, and was followed py gne
special papers treating the question from various points
Of view and in different relations 49,,
The retiring president DIR. Isaac +. Taylor OF this
city short address at the close or the Session
which he referred the wide range OF thought the
depth OF Inquiry ana the vast amount o pactea eApeI
ence" embodied the papers read before the
After the presdent-elect, DR.. John CrOnyn OF Bunso
had been Introduced TO the fellows OF the Association me
annual meeting adjourned until next fa. "heh inc
Association Will again meet here. .,---.
The evening was given up 70 = social entertanmehht
and reunion OF physicians. About l25 doctors gam
cred in the parlos and reception room OF .he oe
the the dining hal TO enjoy an informal
luncheon. No made, and the doctors ap
peared unusually happy without the customary s'erdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
sEcRETARY FAIRcRILD'S VISIT
HE WILL PROBABLY TAKR NO NEW ACTION TILL
AFTER OCTOBER 8.

HE WILL PROBABLY TAKR NO NEW ACTION TILL
AFTER OCTOBER 8.
II is not expected that Secretary Fairchld VIII
announce new policy in regard to the Treasury
purchase Of bonds until the expl alton Of the te on
october g. which he fixed for filing the Sinking Fund
requirements. The Secretary returned to Washington
after his conference with New-York bankers on
Wednesday because he wished to consult with the
President about tho financial policy Of the Adminstra
ton before the President sta ted on his Western trip
The secretary remarked incidentally that he should
remain In washington duiing the Presidents absence.
The results Of the conference In this city were not
Important and at least Democratic bank president
was of tho opinion that the meeting was designed
partly for political effect While the Secretary was
understood have doubt Of his legal power to buy
bonds beyond the sinking Fund requirements, no Is
of the measure. He would be glad. howeve., to In.
crease the Treasury deposits with the banks aid at
the conference he lainly showed this inclination IL
was suggested indeed, that no should tncr aso tho
line of de Osts to 115 for the por cent ana 10
par for the IL Der cent bonds. The National banks
arc not willing to buy Government BONDS Tor the
mee sake Of securing Treasury deposits which cannot
exceed undor the present regulations, 90 per cent OF
the par vauo Of the bonds. Fur the Same reason the
city banks have boon reducing their hote Circulation
for q long time. When this subject was under dis.
cussiOn BY the Secretary and the bankers Is sal
that one bank president when appealed to that
II the etary would make his "put on Government
bonds perpetual no would Willingly buy Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
LEW yAyDsRP0OLE WILL PLgLD INSANITY.

Tho examination Of Low Vanderpoole, the alleged
literary OF George Sand, begun at oyster
Bay L. l., yesterday. At tho close Of the evidence
vanderpooles counsel asked for tho dismissal OF
charge claiming that the complaint defective and
that II crime had been committed It done In New
York and not In Queens County. Tho court denied
tho motion and adjourned the until October D..
Tho defence IL Ia said, will be insanity. Frank f..
smith, Editor OF "Tho Cosmopolitan Magazine, told
tho story already published, Of the negotiations con-
corning the sale of tho story, Princess Nourmaha
the aroused suspicious tho arrest and the confession
Of the prisoner. lady wi, instrumental In pro-
curing VanderpoOo's release On bail testified that se
believed yanderpooe to be guided by unseen In
luence She believed that Vsnderpoole thought tho
storos no by George sand, though she did
not believe them to DO because she had seen him
write some of them, especially Princess Normahal,
and no had manuscript from which TO translate It,
She thought he was q second Edgar Allen Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
ApLAy TO ByDow UyI0y COLLEGE.

The committee applnted last June from the alumni
OF Union College, ct Schenectady, W arrange plan 70
provide Of that college, met yesterday
Fifth Hotel and decided plan OF action.
The committee consisted Of the following gentlemen 5ens
TOR Warner Miller. chairman; Judge j. l. Bennett OF
Chicago; John A. DE Rencr, OF Schenectady DIR. Daniel
Nj. Stlmson New York City, and the Rev. Dr. Edwin W.
Rice OF Philadelphia. Tho committee propose 70 organ
alumni la the largo cities 50 rs 70
obtain united support Of the 5000 alumni The pres
property vi the college consists Of 100000 In real
estate IA Long island Ciy and In other securities The
committee will endeayOr raise enough money 70 pay
the annual expenses Of the college, allow the
present property accumulate for the de-
yeloD college Judge LandOn Is
temporary president college. The alumni desire TO
have permanent president appointed, who give all
his time 70 the management.